Echo chambers and conspiracy theories
Please review each article prior to use: grade-level applicability and curricular alignment might not be obvious from the headline alone.
‘Safety is our ultimate goal’: Steinbach cancels annual Pride event
6 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 14, 2025Bell launches Bell Cyber, building on AI and tech services umbrella
4 minute read Preview Wednesday, Sep. 17, 2025Self-proclaimed ‘Queen of Canada’ freed on bail in Saskatchewan
4 minute read Preview Friday, Sep. 12, 2025Alberta bans sexual images in school library books under revised order
6 minute read Preview Friday, Sep. 19, 2025Health officials declare ‘Queen of Canada’s’ compound a threat to public safety
3 minute read Preview Monday, Sep. 22, 2025For elders with dementia, youth with anxiety, or evacuees coping with displacement, smoke is not just a public health irritant. It’s an accelerant for mental health issues.
You can’t put an N95 on your brain. You can’t tell your nervous system to calm down when the air outside looks like dusk at noon.
For older adults, people with asthma, families on fixed incomes, or those living in crowded apartments or trailers, wildfire season in Manitoba is more than just a nuisance. It’s a trigger. Of breathlessness. Of panic. Of helplessness.
And every year, the advice is the same: